Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1943 — Page 14

nt st Says Danger of _ TNT Poisoning Has Been Reduced.

$0: the congress of industrial health: : Insured by tie american Matival gy TNT poisoning, he said, is to begin | the shift-on, a-1ull-stemach.,

ts in methods of manufacture : TNT in America yield a purer|among the effects of TNT. poison-

and afford less exposure to e operators than did the methods

ing. Yellowing skin and inflamma-

tion are others. Most serious isl’

‘in vogue in world war L” liver . damage, which. may lead to One - protective device agamst death. :

| No Wise Quacks Now

"Us Tine: r skillful, Sons doc! by SPECIALISTS in he care feeding of cars.

(A FY X IVY

dratifging seehowour ond to treats

ks | Dewpi! bis

a we always Prescribe TYDOL FLYING=A= = Ee

dread Qi ae te Wear. + Yes, theyte both great values... AY «~<backed by 7 our whole ed Yen to serve

Almost all these workers oH)

fighters have been helped toward rehabilitation by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. And probably none of the foundation’s chapters feels than the one in Norfolk county, Mass

which. has seen three of its pa-

tients accepted for military service in the last few months. The latest one was Philip Hawco, 18, of Quincy, who came through the army air corps’ rigid tests with flying colors. The others are Edward Fitzgerald, also of Quincy, and Edward Eaton of Weymouth. On the West Coast, Orville: Davis

Copyright, | 1943, by The

" Tex, and Lake Charles field,

PUPPETS BACK NAZI HONESTY’

©

United Nations’ Charges of “Looting Bring Denials From Quislingites.

Tf e Chicago 5, Ddianapalis 7 Mes

_— Jan, 14.—In support of

of ‘Bellingham, Wash., was recently ‘inducted inte : the army, - although [their own” denial of the looting he was stricken with - poliomyelitis | charges brought against them by oly 8: year ago. Prompt county the united nations, the Nazis now men y e Whatcomb = county igre. calling - upon the puppet govrecovery. ) vouch for: their Honesty: The wartime jobs of more se-| giatements attributed to various high Danish officials, as reported In New York city,|; for stance, tvs ars. ampape. by 1,12 Swi pees ors the word

an optical firm in work so secret that the company’s name has even |S National bank are the same to-

been removed from office doors and [987 88 in April, 1940, while Denlobby directory. mark’s museums and galleries are

still in n . Holds Triple Job . = Prssessin of their works of St. Louis has several handicapped| Similar assurances have reportedyoung men holding down important |ly been received from such trustjobs with a Diesel engine company. worthy independent sources as the One, on leg braces and crutches, |Quislingite government of. the somakes engine test calculations, does|called Belgian administration. engineering record work, serves as| Whether Pierre Laval of Vichy a part-time navy personnel instruc-|will oblige with a French indorsetor: and drives himself and fellow|ment of Nazi honesty: remains to

workers to and from the job. Contributions to the President's

| Birthday Ball fund provided a se-

ries ,of operations and physiotherapy treatment for Marion Littlejohn of Wichita, Kas. Stricken when he was 9, he is now able to walk without crutches, and works a nine-hour day in a glider factory. In Washington much important navy material comes under the direction ‘of a polio victim. He is Robert Kelly, foreman of the Sarg. est unit of multilith machines in the: government service.

Women Help, Too

Nor ‘is the war effort of: polio victims a strictly masculine contribution. In: New York, Justine Flores, who walks with crutches, travels miles by subway and bus to her job of sewing insignia for the

navy. Mary Nappi of New Haven,

Conn.,, whose legs and one hand were crippled ir infancy, is an expert finisher of army uniforms. Public generosity as well as’ per-

, | sonal courage has made possible the

important work “of these 'handi-

ETI

STANLS BETWEEN

Cold Misery and YOU

When nostrils clogup, nosefeels raw and sore, membranes swollen— that’s the time for Mentholatum, quick! Spread Mentholatum thoroughly inside each nostril, Instantly it releases safe vapor **Mentholations’ that start

4) Stimulate : fre 9 54 breath rama] welcome relief! Jars 30¢,

be seen. The Danes are Lucky

The Nazis’ choice of Denmark as|

the chief witness for their defense is not surprising although Danish evidence is very far from conclusive. For, compared with the other victims of German aggression, the Danes have come off lightly at the hands of their “protectors.” In all cases the looting charges are confined to gold reserves and

works. of art. In the view of fi-|

nancial experts here, the allies are much more concerned with Nazi “financial aquisitions.” i ‘Probably no European County has greater ‘experience. with this type of looting than France where, as far back as April, 1940, the Nazis began acquiring French shares.

French Holdings Looted .

After the conclusion of the Montoire collaboration talks, Laval insisted» that the powerful Mirabaud bank in'Paris should hand over to German concern its shares in the Jugoslavian copper mines.

This “transaction” was followed ||

by the Nazis acquiring the controlling interest in the important French glass factory at St. Gobain.

To cover their tracks, the Nazis often force Belgian and Dutch citizens to act as their agents.

3 |Shares are always paid for in cash

but this costs the Nazis nothing.

NEW. PORK PRICING

SYSTEM IN USE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (U, P).

|—The office of price administration

last night instituted a new uniform pork pricing system to assure civil-

tians the fullest possible use of the

nation’s pork supplies. The system replaces individual packer and wholesale price ceilings which OPA said had produced many inequalities in the prices of wholesale pork.cuts and had retarded the flow of these items to consumers. The revision will result in no change to the consumer in present

March, 1942, ceilings for pork cuts,|}

{OPA sald. =

Vomen Offen Years Younger

Gabardine RAINCOATS

$98

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